The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 11

me pt . section TWO] The Seattle Star [Packs1 10% SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JANT ARY 6, 1922. (OW PRICES TO FARMER HOLDING BACK BUSINESS! | {THE FARMER'S BUYING ‘POWER’| ARMER’S BUYING ‘POWER’ | |Salute Is Fired a W. erhouse A ain LUE OF SS SCUING POWER DOCTOR GIVEN Sia Bint | SE any ron | “**H0G"Cr Chee HOUSEWIFE HAS MONEY IS LIFE SENTENCE | ___THEm FELLOWS “PERFECT FEET Re Pose al ri Convicted of Shooting Down \...... -T00 LOW ™" Says She'd Rather Bake Man on Road «cretary Wallace Tells Why moe specu oented Pies Than face Camera Depression Still Grips American Industry BY HARRY HUNT fTOWASHINGTON, Jan. 6.— anck of buying power by the “Deerican farmer is perhaps the “atest single factor behind the thevent stagnant industrial and hawness situation, says Seere of Agriculture Henry ¢ armer ks today receiving after emetery Thureda Balloon Cloth Is Offered for Sale WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 1 Ernest A. Perel Succeeds Darwin (2.7),'"" 0") Approx) United States army, the war depart ment announced. Sealed bids f purchase of the clotn ¢ lepartment until January 23 ar «' ca st.' Mayor Hylan. today by the director of anies of pervs n im 1913 and 1914, before —and Now We Must Speed Up the Disposal of Our Surplus Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing : We Must Have More Room Before We Can Consolidate These Two Great Stores on One Floor : he is paying. on an aver p result is that in purchasir © Wher the doar the farmer ° for $1 before the war. E DOLLARS ih to buy than h lat is the eituatiqn | hen we remember ty 49 per cent of a the country a THE FARMER’S PROBLEM ~ Just what the farmer is up against in his Contraband Liquor Destroyed at Wreck pay today for the same supplies cost him the year before the war PRICES RECKIVED BY FARMER In order to do this we have made still greater price reductions, creating hundreds more bargains in both the men’s and boys’ stores. For instance, there are in the men’s store hundreds of men’s new Spring Suits and a late shipment of fine Overcoats on which we have made big price cuts. . TTT en J Also there are Men’s Hats as low as one dollar, Men’s Pants for as 4 2 { t Hardw: ft fis low as $2.75, and in the boys’ store downstairs, clothing and furn- *] a a Cc 4 ishings at prices lower than have been seen for a very long time. _ Secretary of Agriculture | Ss AVENUE and PIKE ’ “ 4 Drastic Reductions in 4 Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. We Deliver Special Special | 4 = | rei -\. MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS : | an MEN’S HATS and CAPS le. Pails ee, jwsascales toto oe MEN’S EXTRA PANTS se hi aka meee ee BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS SB _—Toilee G «1 |] — BOYS’ FURNISHINGS Dog Collars Seat $2.95 Collars for any size and kind-of dog ae net fd detail af which has spiked, jeweled and studded collars; ” ca eve : ‘ 3 other kinds, both in lined and plajn. | $Plt brand of birch mahogny. falets Lundquist-Lilly prices have always been known as the utmost These collars are especially well made | ‘°®® ? ¥® 0 ; : These collars are especially well mai wialein: sill oe sens ay acididies that th el ions et . —priced from ........ 25¢ to $5.00 varnish is slightly marred, drastically cut, it is enough said. Westinghouse Mazda Lamps are built | 40 Watt 40c | Granite B , _ to standard specifications and tested to | Our finest quality, made especially | ° Westinghouse Floor Paint } Seine See ee Laat girs ame | tettante. They, Ok omy bo Wavy od Joshua Green Bldg. Fourth and Pike | SPECIAL, QUART light and are easier on the eyes | dry quickly, with a lustrous finish. Mazda Lamps | 89c